Abshire or a Homemade?
Abshire or a Homemade?
Heres my problems:
I am not a good stitcher, the best I can do is a 4 panel that ends up having holes in the corner.
The best trick I can do is a Flying clipper.
I dont have lavers.
And heres my question:
With those things noted, should I save up and by an Abshire, or a Home-Stitched bag? Every time I stitch the corners have holes, and my filler SuckS for setting, and is hard to control. It will take a month and one bag sale (if i can get one without holes) to get 35$. What should I do?
I am not a good stitcher, the best I can do is a 4 panel that ends up having holes in the corner.
The best trick I can do is a Flying clipper.
I dont have lavers.
And heres my question:
With those things noted, should I save up and by an Abshire, or a Home-Stitched bag? Every time I stitch the corners have holes, and my filler SuckS for setting, and is hard to control. It will take a month and one bag sale (if i can get one without holes) to get 35$. What should I do?
Chris Patterson
dude i pm'ed you a few examples last week... i would buy a teddy bag personally... you obviously prefer sand as a filler... for $12 you can't beat it.... then you don't have to worry bout saving $35...
WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR?!?!?!?
you can buy them from shredzilla here:
viewtopic.php?t=12704

WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR?!?!?!?
you can buy them from shredzilla here:
viewtopic.php?t=12704

DiceLiving...Let The Dice Decide
dont get an abshire. Get a bag from someone else. Freedom footbags has great ones. Dont get a 32 until you are sure you want to spend 30 bucks on a footbag.
JSACK wrote:alright well me and obara'bars, shredded our dicks off, since we are both in high school, obviously there is some sort of talent show
Mopar, welcome to footbag.
I would invest your $35 in a pair of rod lavers off ebay before I spent it on a footbag, if I was you. I also think the advice to get a teddy monhollon footbag or mr sandman for starters is good. I prefer 32 panel footbags over either of those, but for someone just getting started making sure all their kicks are solid, and starting on delays, the sand-filled footbags can be more up your alley. While you're training with those, do some reading, look at pictures, talk to people, and choose a stitcher to make you a good 32 panel bag when you're ready.
I would invest your $35 in a pair of rod lavers off ebay before I spent it on a footbag, if I was you. I also think the advice to get a teddy monhollon footbag or mr sandman for starters is good. I prefer 32 panel footbags over either of those, but for someone just getting started making sure all their kicks are solid, and starting on delays, the sand-filled footbags can be more up your alley. While you're training with those, do some reading, look at pictures, talk to people, and choose a stitcher to make you a good 32 panel bag when you're ready.
BRICK!
rfa::never give up::
nyfa
rfa::never give up::
nyfa
Never tried those teddy bags, but Mr. Sandbags are tried and true for beginners. Go for Rod Lavers as your first investment into freestyle.
Waylon Lew - maker of Wasabi bags
NYFA represent.
"Footbag can be pretty frustrating when it's supposed to be fun. I was partly driven by this forum - practice, practice, practice... As that is true, I think someone can be too focused on progressing and training that they miss the fun aspect of it." - Bander87
NYFA represent.
"Footbag can be pretty frustrating when it's supposed to be fun. I was partly driven by this forum - practice, practice, practice... As that is true, I think someone can be too focused on progressing and training that they miss the fun aspect of it." - Bander87
- bluntobj3ct
- BSOS Beast
- Posts: 408
- Joined: 16 Dec 2005 00:17
- Location: SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA BABY
buy one of mine, they're homemade too!
check my sig haha
lets get something straight: abshire bags are made at home- at his home, every day, by the man himself.
they arent some machine produced or amateur made bullshit, they're a meticulous and identical product developed over a decade and a half, with some customizable variations. on top of that, he offers a new feature on freedomfootbags.com where you can order the bag pre-broken in, (aka MUSHY). the process is stunningly gentle on the bag... your custom bag.
if you were inclined to try a bag, buy a mushy abshire, itll save you the the destruction that 6 weeks of being a beginner can do to a bag before its even broken in. you'll get a 32 panel experience unequalled in teh stitching world
heres my beautiful abshire T50:

lets get something straight: abshire bags are made at home- at his home, every day, by the man himself.
they arent some machine produced or amateur made bullshit, they're a meticulous and identical product developed over a decade and a half, with some customizable variations. on top of that, he offers a new feature on freedomfootbags.com where you can order the bag pre-broken in, (aka MUSHY). the process is stunningly gentle on the bag... your custom bag.
if you were inclined to try a bag, buy a mushy abshire, itll save you the the destruction that 6 weeks of being a beginner can do to a bag before its even broken in. you'll get a 32 panel experience unequalled in teh stitching world
heres my beautiful abshire T50:

-
Kyle Hewitt
- something more funny
- Posts: 1273
- Joined: 31 Jul 2005 11:06
it is probably a trade secret..... but if it isn't, what does this "process" consist of? just curious...bluntobj3ct wrote: he offers a new feature on freedomfootbags.com where you can order the bag pre-broken in, (aka MUSHY). the process is stunningly gentle on the bag...
DiceLiving...Let The Dice Decide
ok
I have decided. I have been trying to make good 6 panels out of grits. It pretty much worked, but im not sure if there good enough. I am just gonna get some lavers when i get the money by selling them at school, then get a mushy mini abshire. by then illbe out of the clipper stall problem stage....lol Thanks for all the help.
Chris Patterson

